Despite a lower turnout, the de facto organizers of these marches have not softened their message: the protest against the high cost of living continues, Saturday after Saturday.
This march marks a fifth Saturday of mobilization. Across the country, participants showed themselves determined, but fewer in number than the previous week.
The watchword remains the cost of living. The marches intend to defend purchasing power that many consider too tight once essential expenses have been paid.
Alongside young people, yellow vests from the very beginning joined the march to speak out, they too, against the high cost of living.
Another demand ran through part of the gatherings: rejection of the bill on the presumption of legitimate self-defense for law enforcement.
"If it passes, frankly, total impunity is what will prevail at the police level,"said a protester who came to denounce the text.
The majority of the marches took place peacefully. The tone remained that of a social mobilization, focused on prices and making ends meet.
The Interior Ministry said the situation was broadly under control.